I made the blazer using the same alterations as my first one (which was actually a muslin for this version). The frilled peplum was drafted using the information given with my inspiration version, although a little less deep as I wasn't going to be hemming it. As the fabric had a lovely scalloped edge, I used that as the hem of my frill.

Instead of the cuffs given with the pattern I used a strip of the scalloped edge of the fabric here as well to echo the scalloped hem.

As you can see I lined the sleeves as well as the body this time, as I wanted to maintain the same look throughout the blazer.

The embroidered lawn was a dream to work with, it sewed and pressed beautifully and the finished blazer is amazing to wear. It's very lightweight, which is perfect for this lovely summer weather we've been having recently, and gives just enough coverage to take off that air conditioning chill when worn in the office. Because of the softness of the fabric it feels more like a cardigan than a jacket.

I love the ruffled peplum!

Thank you so much to White Tree Fabrics for providing me with the materials to make this. I know it will get lots of wear!

I love your blazer! It looks so girly with the peplum! And the laced edge on hem and sleeves. I wan never I fan of the Victoria blazer because it didn't look feminine and playful enough for me. So I'm really excited about yours!

Thanks Daniela. I felt the same, the shape was too boxy for me, but the cropped version with a couple of darts added at the front hem and this ruffled peplum is perfect. (even though I do say so myself!)

Congratulations on your first White Tree Fabrics make! It's fabulous. I can't believe I missed it when you posted. Only just seen it on WTF today. You really have to think 'outside the box' with the unique WTF fabric selection.